davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

Gn Waro er peo at ifriue Yreo; en-
al bans Yenner iibber oeo Siben Of %
ier paa. at ban ifriper:
gennen: Soae for noset. %titulerer
ben Slu7f "Ssiiterebe Serre?"
$50, bpao iflloe ies eIers itriue?
Stru blot: "&jare &oIesa!~
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

7.Sa0et / 8glner=0 omfirfen Ipiuer
en- meset pistis Role ps er last til
@runb for aIe Maal % Stprrelier /
8irfen. @eb ale Snbsanse finbes Der
z 0ii6sr til Statuer, SorbaQens 8rebbe
er Z @anse s eller Sc Sob, Der inoes |
ben Z Spbitptter til Statuer, Z 8apeller
umsiper &oriet, Der ct Z @anse % Sob
brebt % bsit us impffes al 2 @anse Z
Ssiler. &irfens Glib bar liseleoes Z
SDiler. 2ansben at ben fore 8psnins
er Z @anse rs Sob, % Sgiben er ben
lamme. 9allet Z er imiblertib life inos
~itrentet til Spsniusens Stprrelie %
9%ansoemaal, men fan eiteripores / be
iineite G%nfeltbeber | Srnamenturen.
gllt er lat / Sorbiuoelie meb GaQet z,
Der eiter Miboelaloerens Qnltuslier par
ct belist Tal.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05
Setter!

"
Sbingpaaa Sinjens fierce
tore ifanotnapiife SOFT ST:
furitou CT beicmt til at al:
gaa ira Chicago oem 20ot
Sftober o. ira Wetus)prf oen
22oe Sftebcr ntso cen ftore
al Staal bDggcoc mcD SGt
% 3.maftcoc Vonoamper
"0eiicr''. Sa pi It'll bar
mcs
9bingpaaa:2injcn bcbpper
in9cn Stanoinap at rctif
,tteo DC i~aafalote uoenlano:
tic 2injer, men Gnbper fan
til fin e9en SorocI relic meo
"0eiicr" % uno8aa Oct
nbeba8eltge % fotbarc Sp'
bolo | MoIanoet.
Wan bpr l9gge WGrte
til, at al8agage" 6edes'
fra bort 6DpebfDntDr Il
Chicago til 2anOitig |
ntngsiteDet / Sfanotnas
pten.
Grtratoe ,ttco flere 9tmers
SpboIo pco Wiaaarafalocnt.
efanoimaniif M9ent meoisI'
ger fra Chicago.
ISngen llogifter peo gilt
fDmiten til Seem Sort.
Yasiagerernc Dor inofnSf
ta bet | Chicago Senef oea
1900 Sftober. YeiS8 mGr'
meite1 binapauasM 8emt caes
ifrip Ill 8opeofontoret iof
GrtmrTomS Yro8raun, ION
tiNenocs trtt.
ste Gyturiiun afs. fra Chicago 3 Nop
6te II.
7De 2.SG
WerIer, iauat norife, fpen
ife % oamtfe &roner til BIZ
ligtte Yris.
/ Il. WtDrtenien & g.,
!. General. Matmter,
1876 9. Single Str, Gbieaga ~
4142.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

Wooerne 2es. Saberen fommer IND
/ Spiieialen, buur 8prnene lessr:
"gprn, bpao Ter ies? s bar 10 pbes
last aQe Stolsne!"
"8i leseoe bare Sernbaueulp.fe.-
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05
Wrertisicincntcr.
Eabt.

GAIT.
Ut araat plaid or checked shoulder shawl
tabtes mcllem 9ecprab pa 6 noper for ON
trent to ll9er Iiben. Sinosren pil blipe be-
Ipnrst ueb at lepere iamme / @inneibeif 60.
Sanf.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

A.: Seq Ter, De bar iaaet en- &ass
l~ereriie | Steoet for 3eres aasierer."
b.: ga, 9amerue ct mere paas
libelise."
A: 1Men, be fan life bebolbe go.
get for fig ielp."
b.: "Hetpp berfor foretretter ies
benz oeb Rasien."
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

Sberfloitnanten: "Yremiers 2sits
iiant Msler anisser ON 9ilabslie til at
siite fig, Or. Sberit. Oct er bel bebit
at afilaa Gnissuinsen."
Oberiten: "URen bporfor bog, fiare
Or. Sbe%rtlsitnant! ital ban babe bet
beore emo ri anore?"
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

Spennrpnte Ssurn Meolemmer 9ipres
berpeo opmprfipm paa. at be life ifat
inofinoe iia Der fgr ben one Ropbr. 1887
&l. / @itermiobag, bu Getits Surp pil
a%biourrere inbtil ba. ps at be ale oa
mao bore Der, iom ON be par incfalote
al 9ommeren.
timber min ,6nano % Siitrict Courts
Sesl ben 2Soe Septbr. 1887.
81. s. Nelion
Glerf Of 9iitrict Court.
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

st Tibet Drama | 2 Mfter. lite gift.
(Gn Wilipner Iibber / en- 2eneItol;
ueb Siben al bam iiober en- fattis, Jung
Manb).
0en Sattise: zoe fan altlaa life
bielpe mis?"
Miuipneren: "Sm, bet sisr mig
onbt, unse Mano. at ies life fan sisre
noset for 3em. Men jes fan 81 Gem
ct eobt &aao: = Be bsr ipare!"
9en 5attise: "Sa, men 1aar en- life
bar noeet at -"
Wilioneren: "Stubber! Set er
netOp unoer ilise Omitancisbeoer, man
bur- ~fOritua at ipare."
2ben Gift: (Dtilioneren bolber paa
at brrfne. 8aa Brebben itaar ben fat
tise Mano sunlfe rOlis % fer paa).
Wi0ioneren: "Sielp! Sjelp!"
Den 5attise: "9et sicr mig onot,
tjare Ben. at ies life fan sjDre noset for
Sem. Seen ies fan 81 9em ct SoOt
Haab: = SpDm!"
MiliUneren (%iamrenbe): "Me -
me-men naar man if-if-itte fan
ipsmme ba?"
Den 5attise: "Slubber! Oct er 10
netOp unber ilise Omitenbisbeber, man
bpr funne lpsmme!"
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

Meblemmer al @rono Surpen bar at
inbfinbe fig fsrlte 9aa af 9erminen,
nemlis lobe Oflbr. 1887 ST. l, iaale.
be8 ium be bieu beproreoe al 9ommeren
peo iioite Sermin.
90. 8. % elion
Gterf Of 9iitrict Court
Decorah-posten., 1887-10-05

Gn Srsit. Yaa &eitaurationen.
Srusn til Spparteren: "Naaba, upp-
orusne Wenneife. tramper bu mig paa
SOben?"
Manoen: "8erOlise big. Raar 5ps
rem er iaa uopbrasen, iaa bebsper ies
life at sipe bam 9ritfepense."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
Additional st. Paul News on the
Seventh and Eighth Pages.
Pc ~ SON AIS.

John Fl. Knight,o of Ashland is at the Ryan
Mat Murphy, Eau Claire, is at the Claren-
don.
3. Deuel., Dodge Center, was at the Claren-
don.
Julian G. Schmidt, of Faribault, is at the
Merchants.
o. F. Briggs, of Omaha, is guest at the
Merchants.
J. D. Lawler, of Mitchell, Oak, is stopping
at the Ryan.
E. Ramsay, of Miles City. Mont, is guest
at the Ryan.
George Diamond, of Boston, Mass, is at
the Merchants.
F. E. Stanley, Rich Valley, Mimi, is a
Clarendon guest
A. G. Whitney, of St. Cloud, is registered
at the Merchants.
]. R. Sutherland, of Winnipeg, is registered
at the Merchants
G. G. Hartley, J. W. Marvin and N. f.
Hugo, of Duluth, are stopping at the Mer-
chants.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
GkGE UL Il ).

Bank clearings yesterday, S552, 606.65.
Five births and five deaths were reported
yesterday.
The city treasurer yesterday paid $50, 900
on matured interest coupons.
Girls waiting for places at Kent's Package
delivery. 209 West Seventh street.
An adjourned meeting of the board of edu-
cation will be held Oh Monday evening.
The walking man is still drawing thousands
to the Seventh street museum. He remains
one week longer.
Hans Ha!verson, Scandinavian living in
West St Paul, was locked up at the county
jail yesterday violently insane.
Rev. William C. Gannett the former pastor
of Unity church, will be in the city for few
days, and will preach at Unity church to-
morrow morning.
val will be given by Hope of Victory lodge
l. o. G. t., at Relief Society hall, 142 East
Ninth street, this evening.
The council committee on fire department
met last night and postponed action on the
proposed new engine houses in the Sixth
ward and Rice street district.
The annual ball of the Boot and Shoe
| makers Protective union, of ST. Paul, was
given last evening at Market hall. The at
tendance was large, and the affair a social
success.
Jerry Crowley, a brakeman on the Wiscon-
sin Central line, fell under the cars yesterday
morning at Lake Phalen and had his right leg
cut off below the knee. The limb was ampu-
| tated and he will recover -'''8- -
The Ivy Leaf Dancing club gave its fifth
social hop at Winthrop post hall last night.
ABOUT seyenty-fivc couples were in attend
ance, and the ball was one of the most enjoy
able social affairs of the post-Lenten season.
The council committee on ordinances yes
terday prepared an adverse report on the pc
tition Of the butchers for an ordinance clos
ing meat shops on Sunday. The new smoke
ordinance was laid over for further consid-
| GRAFTON.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
THE INSPECTORS, SALARIES.
After Some Debate the Committee
FavOrs $4,000 Limit for the
Building Inspectors Office.

After Some Debate the Committee
FayOrs "a $4,000 Limit for the
Building Inspectors Office.
At the last meeting of the council Aid.
Kenny succeeded in getting a resolution
through the council, by close vote, recon-
sidering the ordinance raising the salaries
of the building inspectors Office to SIS, 600
The matter was referred to the committee
on streets and Aid. Kenny, and last night
this committee met, and after a heated dis
cuSSion prepared report recommending a
revision of the ordinance. making the sal
aries not to exceed SO, 600. Mr.. Johnson,
the present inspector, was before the COM
mittee and stated that he could not do the
work of the Office efficiently with a de-
creased force.
Aid. Kenny was inclined to criticize the
methods of conducting the Office. He asked:
Have you secured practical builders for
the positions of assistant inSpectors?'
Mr.. Johnson replied: 81 offered two of the
offices recently created by the council to no
less than six different men, and they would
not accept"
Aid. Kenny-How was it you didn't need
any more men last year? l notice they dom
have but five men up in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Johnson-We are issuing three times
as many permits as they are i'll Minneapolis.
1t is understood in the ordnance that the eX-
penses are not to exceed the fees.
Aid. Keuny-I don't think it is necessary
to create offices to spend every cent of money
the city can raise.
Aid. Petsch-Nor I. If we don't want any
money for the city we might make the fees
less. They are certainly high enough here.
A man can't put up any kind of building
without paying SIS or $40 for permit.
Aid. Kenny think we need about two in
spectors. -t-
Aid. Sanborn-I move that the whole ex-
pense of the building inspectors Office don't
exceed $4,000, and leave it to the inspector
to pick out what men are most needed.
Some further discussion followed, and
the motion carried, Aid. Dowlan and
Cullen opposing. Aid. Sanborn then
offered motion that the individual salary
of the inspector remain the same, $4,000.
and that he be instructed to hire CLERK al
$1,000, these sums to come out of the $40,
900, the remainder of which shall -nggbe
expended by the inspector for assistants.
The motion was carried, and the drawing
up of the revised ordinance was referred te
Aid. Kenny and johnson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
SIXTH WARD UNION.
Among Other Things street Cors Are
Wanted on the West Side--Adver.
Using the Ward.

Among Other Things Street Cors Are
Wanted on the West Side--Adver.
Using the Ward.
The weekly meeting of the West ST. Paul
Citizens union was held last evening in
Lawton Bros office Mr.. Bole reported
that the committee appointed to secure
meeting place for the union had concluded
negotiations for securing ThompSonS hall
for satisfactory rental. The matter of
gates at Fairfield avenue was brought up.
and Aid. Minea announced that the council
had ordered the gates, and it the railway
company had not been ordered to construct
Them it was probably the fault of the city
officials The question of market house
was next considered. 1t is the sense of the
meeting that the market house be located
somewhere within the territory bounded by
Colorado, Dubas streets, Dakota avenue and
the bluff. Aid. Minea stated that the site
selected would probably be block SO, and as
this comes within the territory prescribed, the
members feel satisfied. Mr.. Campbell
thought something should be done to call
the attention of manufacturers to the facili-
ties to be secured by locating in West st.
Paul. He favored the compiling of an ar
ticle setting forth the advantages of the
ward, to be printed on the back of the let
ter-head used by all the business men of
West st. Paul. The scheme was considered
feasible one, and the matter was left i'll
the hands of a committee composed of
MeSsrs. Campbell, Boston and Hawthorn.
Iii the matter of a bridge i'll the place of the
one on Colorado street. now condemned,
Aid. Minea said that an order authorizing
the city engineer to construct plans for an
iron bridge would be introduced at the next
meeting of the council. Mr.. Boston, of the
committee OH health and sanitation, reported
that the health officer had assured
him that the matter of removing gar
bage would be attended to as speedily as
possible. The street car question came I'D
and was the cause of much discussion. All
of the members were of the opinion that the
Sixth ward had been shamefully neglected
in the matter of street car service. Mr..
Lowry had pledged his word that he would
build the line on Fairfield, Dakota and
Winifred streets to Ohio street, but there
is now but little prospect that the tracks
would be laid as soon as desired. The peo-
pie in the vicinity of the proposed lines are
greatly in need of the service. Other lines
are needed, but not SO badly as the pro-
posed one. All of the members were of
the opinion that Mr.. Lowry should be held
to his word, and committee of ten. COM
posed of MessrS. Mcdonald, Boston. Wilde.
Campbell, Dale Hawthorn, Minea, Vanish,
Kribs and MueS. was appointed to wait
upon Mr.. Lowry and protest against any
further delay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
THE COURT HOUSE COMPLETION
Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
More i'm BONDS AlathOriZed-.LOca


Four Hundred Thousand Dollars
More i'm Bonds Authorized-.Locat
Contractors.
After several unsuccessful attempts, a
sufficient number of members of the court
house commission got together in Auditor
Kain's Office yesterday to make a quorum.
There were present Commissioners Dav,
Bigelow and Dawson and Mayor Smith.
The resolution of Mr.. Constans, from the
Trades and Labor assembly, asking that
local firms be given the preference in regard
to bids for finishing the interior of the court
house, which was also recommended by the
chamber of commerce, was brought I'D.
The commission. without much discussion,
thought the plan wise one, though bids
will by no means be confined to local firms,
the board having the prerOgative to accept
or reject any or all without explanation. A
resolution offered by Commissioner Bigelow
that $500, 900 more bonds be issued, $780,
900 by the city and $500, 900 by the county,
was passed and the auditor authorized to
issue the bonds in accordance with the bill
passed at the last session of the legislature.
One Of the commissioners when asked about
how much would be done on the building.
replied: 1T is all guess work. The arch
itect can tell more about that than we can.
1t is hoped, however, that the plastering,
plumbing. steam heating and part of the
tiling will be finished by Jan. l, 1883.
Work can then be begun on the wood work,
We hope to get the basement all completed
early in January in order to relieve the
crowded condition of some of the county
offices. Farther than that cannot tell You
how much will be done"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16

the light of recognized principles and rules of
Interpretation. After careful consideration
have come to the opinion that the recon-
incubation of the board is only advisory.
Third-No provision is made for the pur-
chase of books by this commission. aud
think tn at the provision that they shall fur
uish the books recommended at cost should
be taken to mean that they shall
make provision that such books so rec
commended by them may be furnished or
secured by the districts which adopt them at
actual cost. A different construction has
been commended for. and, upon first examina-
ton, was inclined to think that taking the
act as whole the construction contended
for could be given; but, after careful ex-
animation, am satisfied that it would be UNI
warranted, and, if contested, as undoubtedly
would be, it would not be sustained
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
How to Get Wealthy.

For five months Mr.. Kenyon has, with the
liberality that heralds the Burlington, occu-
pied considerable space i'll the daily papers.
The statement has been made that not one per-
son in five ever reads, or has noticed, the adj
vertisement appearing in these columns. Inn
mediately following the advertisement will be
round coupon, which 1t is desired you will
I'LL out and send to Mr.. Kenyon. All replies
must be sent in not later than April 80. Each
person is entitled to but one coupon. In re-
turn for the courtesy we have placed with
him five subscriptions TO our daily, and he
has set apart twenty tirst-class tickets. good
from st. Paul or Minneapolis to Chicago. A
similar arrangement has been made with
other papers, and on May fOrty-tive of
these numbered coupons will be selected in
discriminatory from the number received,
and the names and addresses of fortunate
recipients of the tickets or subscription will
be published on the 9Th Of May. The offer Is
open to all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
FOR RENT !
Offices in The New GLOBE BUILDING,

A number of offices in the fire proof
building now being completed by the
GLOBE company will be ready for occu-
pancy on the 1st of May. This is thor
oughly-built, well-lighted and ventilated
building, with elevator ssrvice day, night
and Sunday. The temperature of the
rooms in cold weather will he regulated by
an electric control and will always be abso-
lutely satisfactory. Letter drops on each
floor. Plans and prices may be seen at the
GLOBE counting room
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16

seventy-five names have now been secured,
composing some of the best known bankers,
jobhers, capitalists, real estate dealers and
br( k RS in the city. The disposition OF
Oh C go, Milwaukee, Cleveland and New
York capitalists to invest in the iron prop
critics of Northern Minnesota, as evidenced
by the large party now investigating the
merits of the VermiliOn range has within
the past few days given strong impetus to
this movement which will tend to make st.
Paul the controlling center OF not only va
rlous securities, but mining properties OF
all kinds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE FORCE.

After the Annual Police Inspection,
His Honor Gives Out Some Rules
for Future Conducr.
The annual inspection of the police by
Chief Clark and Mayor Smith took place at
the city hall at 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The present force numbers 113 men,
They turned out for the inspection in new
full-dress uniforms, and were Justly COM
plimented on their fine appearance by Chief
Clark. In the course Of his remarks the
chief insured the men that when the new
sub-stations are opened officers will be de-
tailed to serve in those districts nearest
their place of residence. A captain will be
in charge of each station and will be held
personally responsible for the officers in his
district, who will report to him. Chief
Clark added some good advice to his men
On the performance of their duties, and the
following general orders were read:
Commissioned officers and patrolmen, when
reporting for duty, will be required to present
a neat and tidy appearance. Until further
orders day men will report sin full uniform
Except Gloves with dress coat, boots black
eued, and uniforms must be kept in perfect
repair. Commissioned officers will be held
personally responsible for the appearance of
the men in their detail, and that this order is
strictly conformed to.
While on duty, both commissioned officers
and patrolmen are strictly forbidden from en-
teriug any saloon or drinking place, unless it
becomes necessary to do SO in the line of their
duty.
Patrolmen are strictly forbidden from
standing on street corners or indulging in
conversation with by-standers, but will at al |
times answer inquiries in a brief and polite
manner. Smoking while on duty is strictly
forbidden.
Officers will report all street and sidewalk
distractions on their beat also dangerous
places, and so far as possible make the same
safe.
In making arrests officers will use only
necessary force and the use of the club will
be avoided unless it becomes absolutely nee
essary. All pistol practice in the streets will
also be avoided and the attention of the force
is especially called to the fact that escaping
prisoners are not to be shot at under any
circumstances, except where they are charged
with or have committed a felony, and then
only when it becomes apparent that the pris-
oner cannot be placed under arrest without
reSorting to this measure, or that the officer
making the arrest is obliged to do so in self
defense.
The military drill was postponed on ac-
count of the weather, but when the new
sub-stations are opened Lieut.. Morgan will
drill the men at every station once week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
The Ten Reserve Militia Companies Of
the State to be Organized
as a Regiment.
Some Interesting Discussion Over the
Salaries of the Building Inspec-
tor and Assistants.
Attorney General Clapp's Opinion
on Temperance Text Books
--Rotunda Gossip.
An Inebriated Billiard PIayer--Do-
ings in West ST. Paul.
Odds and Ends.
ssTHE THIRD REGIMENT.
An order to be Issued To-day Organ
iZing the Reserve Militin Com
panies Into a Regiment.

All order TO De 1ssueu u Osuay OrSa
iZing the Reserve MILITIA Com
panies Into a Regiment.
An important order will be issued by
Adjt. Gen. Seeley to-day, probably, which
will increase the militia service of the state
by the addition of another regiment. when
the order is carried into effect. By the
terms of the order the reserve militia COM
panes of the state will be organized
as The Third Minnesota Regiment
of NJ. n. ca There are now
the companies of reserve militia. with
membership of not far from four hundred,
which will make regiment of creditable
proportions. Some of the reserve compan-
les have been in existence tor long time.
and while, possibly, they have not been
kept as strictly at the routine of
soldier life as the companies in the
organized regiments, they have been
looked upon as an able backing, to
say the least, of the two regiments. Some
of the companies of the reserves have, prior
to having been mustered into the service,
been organized into private companies and
have been given drill regularly. Under the
order, Lieut.. Col. John P. Wright. assist
ant Inspector general on the governors
staff, Will Lbe colonel of the Third regi-
ment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
Some New LAWYERS.

An examination of applicants for admis-
sion to the bar was held yesterday before
the supreme court, all of the Judges being
present except Judge Mitchell. The exam
lnation, which was oral. was conducted by
the bench and Attorneys w. E. Hale, Cyrus
ID. Thompson and NJ. d. Mum. After the
examination, the room was cleared and the
applicants passed upon, the following being
the successful ones:
Owen Fl. O'Neill, Charles H. Taylor. Omar
H. Hubbard, st. Paul; Lewis J. Van Fossen,
Howard S. Abbott, Charles f. Churchill, Min
neapOliS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
G. A. R. MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Citizens of Austin Have Rouaret q
Site, and a Scheme is on Foot to
Raise Other Needed Funds.

Rev. W. E. Stanley, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Austin. Mimi, called at the
capitol yesterday in the interests of a
scheme in his town of building G. A. r.
memorial church. Mr.. Stanley is chaplain
of the G. A. r. of the state. A site has
been donated by the residents of Austin
and Mr.. Stanley is anxious to raise money
enough for the building. 1t is proposed to
make it distinctly a G. A. r. memorial
church, and place in it windows commem-
orative of well-known comrades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16
The Stock EXCHANGE.

There will be a meeting of members of
the proposed stock exchange at the cham
Der OF commerce this afternoon at
$3.50 for the purpose of deciding upon
several important questions of organiza-
ton. 10 those who are interested in the
establishment of stock exchange of char
acter and influence in ST. Paul an invita-
ton is extended to be present. About
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-16

poses. The council has ordered the open
ing of Brewster avenue, from Wabasha
street to Aurora avenue. and it is intended
to break the avenue into two thirty-fOot
drives around each side of this ground,
which will leave parkway 125x300 feet in
size. The condemnation would cost in the
neighborhood of $685. 600. Official action
will be taken by the park commissioners at
their next meeting